CHAPTER 19 Quiz — Great Expectations
by Charles Dickens
Comprehension Quiz: CHAPTER 19
What do Pip and Joe do with Pip's apprenticeship indentures?
- Return them to the court
- Burn them in the fire
- Give them to Mr. Pumblechook
- Lock them in the parlour press
What plan does Pip form during his farewell walk through the marshes?
- To return every Christmas to visit Joe
- To bestow a charitable dinner and condescension on the villagers
- To build a new school for the village children
- To buy Joe a new forge when he comes into his property
According to Biddy, why might Joe not want to be "improved" by Pip?
- Joe is too old to learn new things
- Joe is angry about Pip leaving
- Joe may be too proud to leave a place he fills competently
- Joe does not believe Pip really has a fortune
How does Mr. Trabb react after learning of Pip's fortune?
- He refuses to serve Pip and sends him away
- He insists on re-measuring Pip and treats him like an estate
- He offers Pip a job in his shop
- He warns Pip about the dangers of wealth
What does Mr. Pumblechook falsely claim about Pip's good fortune?
- That he personally arranged it with Miss Havisham
- That he was the humble instrument of leading up to it
- That he always warned Pip not to expect too much
- That he donated money to Pip's benefactor
What instructions does Miss Havisham give Pip during his farewell visit?
- To marry Estella as soon as possible
- To be good, deserve it, and abide by Mr. Jaggers's instructions
- To return to Satis House every month
- To forget about his life in the village
What does Pip see Joe and Biddy doing as he walks away on the morning of departure?
- Standing silently in the doorway
- Throwing old shoes after him for good luck
- Waving from the upstairs window
- Running after the coach
Why does Chapter 19 close with the line "the mists had all solemnly risen now, and the world lay spread before me"?
- To describe the weather improving during the coach ride
- To symbolize Pip's moral clarity returning permanently
- To mark the transition from Pip's sheltered childhood to the unknown world ahead
- To suggest that Pip will never return to the village
True or false: Pip tells Miss Havisham the name of his secret benefactor during his farewell visit.
True or false: Pip considers getting off the coach and walking back home after his departure.
What does "emancipation" mean as Pip uses it after burning his indentures?
- Celebration of a new beginning
- Liberation from bondage or servitude
- Public announcement of good news
- Formal acceptance into a new social class
When Dickens describes Pumblechook as "servile," he means Pumblechook is:
- Generous and hospitable
- Excessively eager to please in a fawning way
- Quietly dignified and reserved
- Nervous and uncertain
What is a "collation" as described in Pumblechook's parlour?
- A formal business meeting
- A collection of legal documents
- A light meal or spread of food
- A verbal agreement between parties
Comprehension Quiz
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